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Show -- 2 B DESERET nyyr ynriyiTyy'ypri TxyTsrrim) ympr TirtygrE NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1973 y" ' " qQ'f$ wj. '""" v , , ' v wn' scholars honored 1 c5?; Jftrsm 1 A Z s:r setback blunt to tries Rampton 2 Utah 4 Govenor Calvin L Rampton said Friday afternoon he is working for an amendment to the Clean Air Act and for a reconsideration of the Department of Interior decision killBy Sue Tlmnuau ing the Kaiparowits power Deseret News staff writer plant. Two Utah men CHICAGO Both actions are attempts to were honored in the Salute to reverse setbacks this week to sponExcellence weekend Utah power projects. First the sored by the American Supreme Court let stand a Achievement of Academy lower court decision that air attended by the 12 Deseret in pollution-fre- e areas must News Sterling Scholars. not be significantly degradIn a symposium, addressing ed, even if a new pollution about 150 young top scholars source would not violate federstandards. Signifrom all over then nation, al clean-ai- r James A. Jensen, curator of ficantly was not defined. the Earth Sciences Museum The next day Interior Secreat BYU was the opening C.B. Morton ton speaker. He encouraged the tary Rogers announced was disapprovhe set to your young people y applications goals high . . . never give ing for the Kaiparowits plant on Jip. environmental grounds. Another Utahn, Robert L. Rice, founder and president of Health Industries Inc., was selected to speak to the scholars on the secrets of success. He said, You can be successful and overcome any obstacle you set your minds to, if you have confidence in yourself. right-of-wa- iw ; ft v ? && j A trophy winner David Ramsey holds trophy awarded mount, Barmaid's Black Lace, for placing first in Junior Western Pleasure class during the Rocky Mountain Morgan Horse Show at the Utah State Fairgrounds. The two-da- y show, which includes classes for Tennessee Walking horses, will conclude tonight with grand champion trophies being presented to the junior girl ond junior boy riders winning the most points and the Morgan Horse ond Tennessee Wolking Horse with high point performances. 2-year- Maurice Warshaw, who was last years chairman of the Salute to Excellence weekend, will be chairman of the weekend for the scholars when it again comes to Salt Lake next year. Warshaw, who is a past recipient of the Golden Plate Award said, Im proud to be associated with this organization and I will do anything I can to keep it going. Other speakers addressing the Friday symposium ed Jill Kinmont, the skier who was injured at Alta in 1956 and has been paralyzed ever since. George Mardikian, a noted San Francisco restaurateur, lecturer and author told the group that hes accomplished what sounds like the impossible. He started as a dish washer and became owner of a famous restaurant Former POW Colonel James H. Kasler, of the U.S. Air Force spoke to the group also, and told of his experiences. . Utahs 12 Deseret News KSL Sterling Scholars and myself also visited the Chicago Museum of Scien e and Industry. This salty old building, Seniors advised of true success -old boy drowns in ditch Success is not measured by the amount of money you acquire, the kind of car you drive, the size of the house in which you live or the degree of your educational attainment, but rather by the progress that you make in relationship to your potential. This was part of a commencement message delivered by Warren E. Pugh, president of the Utah State Senate to some 240 students graduating from Stevens Henager ColCross LDS Regional lege Friday in the Bountiful-Wood- s Center (formerly Valley Music Hall) in North Salt Lake. LAKE SHORE, Utah County A boy drowned in an irrigation ditch near here Friday, the sixth drowning victim in the county in the past several weeks. Victim was Kevin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hall, Lake Shore. Utah County Sheriff Mack Holley said the boy was reported missing by his parents around 4 p.m. His body was located by two neighbors about 45 minutes later in the irrigation ditch, which carried about eight second-fee- t of water. Success is a term very loosely and generally used and it apparently means different things to different people. At this particular moment at the threshold of your careers, it might be very well for you to give some serious consideration to this word success, Pugh told the graduatesThe owner of a comer drugstore may be more successful than the president of a huge corporation when all facts are considered, he said. If you take into consideration the native talents of the two people involved, the handicaps which each had to overcome, the educational opportunities that each had and the amount of business that was available under the circumstances, then it is easy to see that the comer drugstore operator might, under certain circumstances, be even more successful than the president of the huge corporation," Pugh remarked. - Spanish Fork Fire Department attempted to revive the boy. He was declared dead on arrival of the Payson Hospital. Three persons have drowned during the past several weeks in Provo River. A resident of Utah State Training School drowned in a canal near the school. A fisherman died in a drowning accident near Saratoga Resort in Utah Lake. housing scientific many Until the Supreme Court decision is clarified, Rampton nobody is told newsmen, into a dime a to put going power plant in a rural area. The Huntington power plant, the proposed Dixie plant near St. George and other power developments could be scuttled by the court decision. Although Utah does not have a power shortage now one will occurr by July 1, 1975, if power from the first unit of the Huntington plant is not available, he said. allow development, Ramp- ton has proposed legislation which Sen. Frank E. Moss, will introduce into Congress. The proposed environ- amendment to the mental law would allow a level of air pollution midway between the quality of air when the law took effect and the pollution level presently written in federal standards. The Kaiparowits plant, Hund tington plant and other Utah developments could easily meet the standard in Ramptons amendments, which he said would still require much cleaner air than present federal standards, he said. Mortons decision to refuse Utah National Guard convoy was to arrive in Ft. Irwin, Calif., today, leaving the dust of controversy swirling behind back home. The governor restricted the speed of all state vehicles below 60 miles per hour deThursday to save gas, clared one angry caller to the Deseret News, and then permitted 54 trucks, plus two gas tankers, to go to California! Those Army trucks get about five miles per gallon. Its ridiculous then the state officials come out with all this blarney about saving gas. The Utah Guards assistant adjutant general. Van Hixson, confirmed the headquarters battery cf the First Target Acquisition Battalion left Salt Lake City for St. George and Fort Irwin Friday morning, to arrive at the camp in the Desert sometime Mojave today. He said there were only two such very specialized units in all the reserves in the U.S. The unit provides meterologic-a- l data, survey, sound ranging and flash rangling for artillery, he said. They assist the training of several thousand people down there. Hixson said fuel used on the trip is contracted on government open-bicontracts a year in advance. We are using less fuel this year, he added. We are not taking fuel away from farmers, 'motorists, campers or anybody. Were really using less than in most years. Were restricting anything over than what is absolutely necessary training. We have to But be mobilization-ready- . d j! pro-pore- y permits necessary across federal land to four power companies and their right-of-wa- subsidiaries who planned to build a $1.3 billion facility was called a serious blow to Utah by Rampton. He was especially critical of the timing of the decision. The power companies were scheduled to release the results of a study on effects of the plant- The power companies iiucnd to petition Morton to read their study and reconsider his decision in the light of new facts brought put in it. Ramp- ton said he and Moss and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, will join in the companies petition. He has an appoint- ment with Morton 9 am. i ; ; Tuesday. If Morton refuses to reconsider, Rampton said he may take further action, probably in Congress. Morton contended that the Kaiparowits plant would pollute the Glen Canyon Recreation Area. Old home 'Is this trip necessary?' reader asks Utah Guard A long on the environment within 30 days. The study was prepared at a' cost of about $1 million. awarded site status were making a very major effort to restrict the gas down as much as we can. Adjutant General Joe Moffitt of the Colorado Natiunal Guard, Denver, he training tnp cf the Cololorado Guards signal batallion to Gurnsey, Wyo., was cancelled this year to save gasoline. One Idaho Guardsman said a typical unit from any state will do its summer training where the facilities fit that particular unit. Meanwhile, at Camp Williams, Brigham Young University President Dallin H. Oaks told graduating cadets the key organizational principle of tie National Guard is that military units are manned and officered- at the community level. An historic home used by polygamists near the turn of the century to escape from the law has been designated an historic monument by the Utah Historical Society. Now owned by Mrs. James R. Gibson, the home was honored today when a plaque describing its history was placed by Scout Troop 496, Canyon Rim 4th Ward. The home, at 100 W. 10 South, Kaysville, was built in 1851 and served as an underground station where polygamists stayed before escaping to Canada. The scout troop put up the plaque in conjunction with their work on a Historic Trail Award, in which they must spend two cays and a night on the Mormon Trail weeding, cleaning and generally improving it. and industrial concepts of the future was scheduled as part of the Salute to Excellence weekend. Finances examined In my opinion, the measure of success is really tied to your personal objectives. How well are you accomplishing those things you have established in your life as being of great importance? he asked. flf ylpS Mountain Fuel Supply Co. representatives spent most of d Friday being by attorneys probing the financial position of the company before the Utah Public Service cross-examine- State representatives choose 2 Nation delegates Boys By Kevin West . Deseret News correspondent f R. Lake City, and Tom Porter, Roy, will represent Utah at Boys Nation July in Washington, D. C. The youths wtre chosen from five candidates as general elections highlighted Boys State activities Friday on the campus of Utah State University. The annual meet closed today with a luncheon for Boys Staters and guests and LOGAN-Da- vid i Toll-stru- Salt ' A v (v ? - A s Lake City. s Mr. Porter s t J" Mr. Tollstrup a Roy High School student. In other action Friday, the Boys State Legislature considered joint resolutions requesting the American Legion to 2000 West, Ray, and is consider a Boys and Girls State and calling for a mandatory seven-hosleep period each night for patricipants in the annual ur Porter, who ran as an independent candidate, is the son of Mrs. Mae Porter, 5324 S. XFS has asked the PSC to d approve an rate hike for all service categories. across-the-boar- In an Instruction session on military obligations, Richard Peay, director of the Utah Selective Service office, told Boys Staters that one of three eligible men must enlist if vol untary military service is to work. 15-2- 0 graduation ceremonies. A junior at Cottonwood High School, Tollstrup is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Tollstrup, 1892 E. 6400 South, Salt Commission. meet This is the first time when I say, Greetings from the Selective Service, that there will be no authority to induct men into the service of the United Sates, he commented. He told the Boys Staters that Utah has the highest Reserve component percentage in the nation. conference is The week-lon- g sponsored annually by the American Legion to give high school juniors practical experience in politics, elections and the functions of state and local governments. Eugene S. Merrill, senior vice president of Stone & Webster, a New York management consulting firm hired by MFS, detailed Mountain Fuels financial picture during several hours of testimony. J.T. Simon, executive vice president of Mountain Fuel, stated that peak demand and total capacity of MFS is 615 million cubic feet of natural gas per day. The total includes use of 165 million cubic feet from secreserves. ondary storage Simon said gas from MFS wells is 16 cents per thousand cubic feet, compared to 26 cents per thousand cubic feet from reserves. Fridays testimony was extended into Monday when some conclusions hopefully will be reached, MFS officials e c 5e tv. itk tr. said. 'Provo Canyon road still a question' Provo HEBER CITY-T- he Canyon highway is still unresolved and still controversial. This was the concensus of authorities who participated in a public meeting conducted ' here Friday night sponsored by the Wasatch Chamber of Commerce to air possible construction plans for the highway through the narrow scenic canyon. Lowe Ashton, local businessman and chairman of a com-- . mifcee appointed to study transportation aspects of the construction, said US 183 is inadequate- and must be im. proved A survey showed most travel in Provo Canyon is for pleasure. Speed is not a major t factor, but safety is, he com- mented. He said the improved highway could include parking and viewing areas with convenient ingress and egress, the elimination of billboards Ashton also reported on interest in Utah County in acquiring the old Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad for bicycle and equestrian paths. right-of-wa- y Dr. CLrk Thorstenson, of the Brigham Young University department of recreation, showed slides of Provo CanThose things yon, adding, that happened in Parleys Canyon dont have to happen to Provo Canyon. Steve Lawson, representing session In a question-answe- r Utah Department of Highthe to a he said referred he later, beautiful stream which had ways, said several alternatives been in Parleys are being considered, includcovered ing the expansion of the presCanyon. ent route to a four-lan- e highRecreation is big business. way using a wide center mediWe need recreation to keep an and guardrails. our families together and to Any construction costs will keep our sanity, commented e be tremendous. Even a Dr. Bertrand Harrison, of the improved highway in BYU department of botany. Provo Canyon would cost a YOUTH MARKET" WANT ADS FOR SUMMER JOBS COST JUST W A LINE What can YOU do? Owing the past few years hundreds of teenagers have found summer jobs with small ads in our spetial classified columns for young people. Like yard care, trash hauling, delivery work, tioinees, odd jobs, baby sitting, housecleaning, typing, errands, etc. YOU can do it, too! two-lan- Outlining the untapped recreation possibilities of Provo Canyon, he said development could include overnight nature walks and trails, turnouts with informacamp-guide- tion available, canoing, more fishing sites, beaches, and boat ramps. minimum of $115 million, he said. d According to Lawson, projected canyon use by 1995 is predicted at 11,000 autos on an average day, 14,009 on a busy day, 16,500 on a busy summer day, and 21,800 on any Satur- day during summer. HERE'S HOW Advert.se yaw 2. Special offer good Your od will 3. Place your 1 . specialty. This is a "Wont Work" column only.. for 4 Sundays from Jure 3 through June 24 be published on the doy or days you specify. od at the Classified Counter, U3 South Mam. 4. let a frietdly help you write your od. a line per insertion. Two or three lines will do it, or use up to lines. Aust he cosh. No Phone colls No refunds, 7. Ads must be placed prior to Satwday, 1 :00 p m. , to run the following Sunday. two-line od can run low Sundays for just 8(7). (A 8. High School oge and under eligible. 5. Pay (ust 1(7 Use "YOUTH POWER" for Summer Work "YOUTH MARKET" WANT ADS FOR SUMMER JOBS 143 South Main c s c r cft m E r2 s p B & |